"Inside the tag is a super-loud, ear-splitting 130 dB beeper that is far superior to the puny 80 dB beeper in the AirTag. This extra power makes it much easier to find your keys when they've gone down the back of the sofa (yup, that's happened to me) or fallen out of your hand and into a prickly bush (also happened to me)."
"On the bottom of the tag is a USB-C charging port, and you'll need to use that about once a year to keep the tag running. On the back of the tag is a QR code. Someone who finds your tag can scan this and get information on how to reunite you with your lost possessions while keeping everyone's details private. And the cool thing is you'll be securely notified as soon as anyone scans the QR code."
AirTag's saucer shape makes attachment to keys or luggage awkward. AirTag uses a button battery that typically needs replacing about once a year. The AirTag chime is relatively quiet at about 80 dB and it lacks a flashing LED for locating items in the dark. The new palm-sized tag has a molded loop and includes a strong metal clip, eliminating the need for extra accessories. The new tag features a 130 dB beeper, an ultra-bright LED strobe, a USB-C charging port requiring about yearly charging, and a QR code on the back that enables private finder-assisted reunification with secure scan notifications.
Read at ZDNET
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